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Before Change
warnings.warn("If include_top = True, n_classes will be set to 1000.", RuntimeWarning)
model = Model.from_table(model_cas)
label_table = random_name("label")
label_file = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__),
"datasources", "imagenet_label.sas7bdat")
conn.upload(
casout=dict(replace=True, name=label_table),
data=label_file)
model.load_weights(path=pre_train_weight_file,
labeltable=dict(name=label_table,
varS=["levid", "levname"]))
model._retrieve_("table.droptable", table=label_table)
return model
else:
model = Model.from_table(conn.CASTable(model_table), display_note=False)
After Change
else:
if pre_trained_weights_file is None:
raise DLPyError("\nThe pre-trained weights file is not specified.\n"
"Please follow the steps below to attach the pre-trained weights:\n"
"1. go to the website https://support.sas.com/documentation/prod-p/vdmml/zip/ "
"and download the associated weight file.\n"
"2. upload the *.h5 file to "
"a server side directory which the CAS session has access to.\n"
"3. specify the pre_trained_weights_file using the fully qualified server side path.")
model_cas = model_resnet101.ResNet101_Model( s=conn, model_table=model_table, n_channels=n_channels,
width=width, height=height, random_crop=random_crop,
offsets=offsets)


Ref. No: SWD/CERT/{{ id }}Date: {{ date|date:"d-F-Y" }}
CERTIFICATE
{{ text | safe}}
(Prof. Angshuman Sarkar)
Associate Dean - SWD
{%load staticfiles %}
(Prof. Angshuman Sarkar)
Associate Dean - SWD


EMAC_IOCTL_FRAME_PREEMPTION_CTRL sub-commands | |
The following macros are sub-commands that to be used when issueing emac_ioctl with EMAC_IOCTL_CMD set to EMAC_IOCTL_FRAME_PREEMPTION_CTRL | |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_GET_VERIFY_STATE ((uint32_t)7U) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_GET_MIN_FRAG_SIZE_LOCAL ((uint32_t)8U) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_SET_MIN_FRAG_SIZE_REMOTE ((uint32_t)9U) |
EMAC_IOCTL_SPEED_DUPLEXITY_CTRL sub-commands | |
The following macros are sub-commands that to be used when issueing emac_ioctl with EMAC_IOCTL_CMD set to EMAC_IOCTL_SPEED_DUPLEXITY_CTRL | |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_TX_ENABLE ((uint32_t)1U) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_TX_DISABLE ((uint32_t)2U) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_GET_TX_ENABLE_STATUS ((uint32_t)3U) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_GET_TX_ACTIVE_STATUS ((uint32_t)4U) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_VERIFY_ENABLE ((uint32_t)5U) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_VERIFY_DISABLE ((uint32_t)6U) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_SPEED_DUPLEXITY_10HD ((uint32_t)0x0) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_SPEED_DUPLEXITY_10FD ((uint32_t)0x8) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_SPEED_DUPLEXITY_100HD ((uint32_t)0x2) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_SPEED_DUPLEXITY_100FD ((uint32_t)0xA) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_SPEED_DUPLEXITY_GIGABIT ((uint32_t)0xC) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_SPEED_DUPLEXITY_DISABLE ((uint32_t)0xF) |
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_GET_MIN_FRAG_SIZE_LOCAL ((uint32_t)8U) |
Get minimum fragment size supported by firmware
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_GET_TX_ACTIVE_STATUS ((uint32_t)4U) |
Get status of weather premeption is active
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_GET_TX_ENABLE_STATUS ((uint32_t)3U) |
Get status of premeption on TX
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_GET_VERIFY_STATE ((uint32_t)7U) |
get the verify state machine current state
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_SET_MIN_FRAG_SIZE_REMOTE ((uint32_t)9U) |
Add minimum fragment size
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_TX_DISABLE ((uint32_t)2U) |
Disable premeption on TX
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_TX_ENABLE ((uint32_t)1U) |
Enable premeption on TX
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_VERIFY_DISABLE ((uint32_t)6U) |
Disable verify state machine
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PREEMPT_VERIFY_ENABLE ((uint32_t)5U) |
Enable verify state machine


Module: Octokit::Client::Stats
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Included In:
| |
| Defined in: | lib/octokit/client/stats.rb |
Overview
Methods for the ::Octokit::Repository
Statistics API
Instance Method Summary
-
#code_frequency_stats(repo, options = {}) ⇒ Array<Sawyer::Resource>
Get the number of additions and deletions per week.
-
#commit_activity_stats(repo, options = {}) ⇒ Array<Sawyer::Resource>
Get the last year of commit activity data.
-
#contributor_stats(repo, options = {})
Alias for #contributors_stats.
-
#contributors_stats(repo, options = {}) ⇒ Array<Sawyer::Resource>
(also: #contributor_stats)
Get contributors list with additions, deletions, and commit counts.
-
#participation_stats(repo, options = {}) ⇒ Sawyer::Resource
Get the weekly commit count for the repo owner and everyone else.
-
#punch_card(repo, options = {})
Alias for #punch_card_stats.
-
#punch_card_stats(repo, options = {}) ⇒ Array<Array>
(also: #punch_card)
Get the number of commits per hour in each day.
- #get_stats(repo, metric, options = {}) ⇒ Array<Sawyer::Resource> or nil private Internal use only
Instance Method Details
#code_frequency_stats(repo, options = {}) ⇒ Array
<Sawyer::Resource
>
Get the number of additions and deletions per week
# File 'lib/octokit/client/stats.rb', line 47
def code_frequency_stats(repo, = {}) get_stats(repo, 'code_frequency', ) end
#commit_activity_stats(repo, options = {}) ⇒ Array
<Sawyer::Resource
>
Get the last year of commit activity data
# File 'lib/octokit/client/stats.rb', line 33
def commit_activity_stats(repo, = {}) get_stats(repo, 'commit_activity', ) end
#contributor_stats(repo, options = {})
Alias for #contributors_stats.
# File 'lib/octokit/client/stats.rb', line 21
alias contributor_stats contributors_stats
#contributors_stats(repo, options = {}) ⇒ Array
<Sawyer::Resource
>
Also known as: #contributor_stats
Get contributors list with additions, deletions, and commit counts
# File 'lib/octokit/client/stats.rb', line 18
def contributors_stats(repo, = {}) get_stats(repo, 'contributors', ) end
#get_stats(repo, metric, options = {}) ⇒ Array
<Sawyer::Resource
> or
nil
(private)
This method is for internal use only.
# File 'lib/octokit/client/stats.rb', line 90
def get_stats(repo, metric, = {}) = .dup if retry_timeout = .delete(:retry_timeout) retry_wait = .delete(:retry_wait) || 0.5 timeout = Time.now + retry_timeout end loop do data = get("#{Repository.path repo}/stats/#{metric}", ) return data if last_response.status == 200 return [] if last_response.status == 204 return nil unless retry_timeout return nil if Time.now >= timeout sleep retry_wait if retry_wait end end
#participation_stats(repo, options = {}) ⇒ Sawyer::Resource
Get the weekly commit count for the repo owner and everyone else
# File 'lib/octokit/client/stats.rb', line 63
def participation_stats(repo, = {}) get_stats(repo, 'participation', ) end
#punch_card(repo, options = {})
Alias for #punch_card_stats.
# File 'lib/octokit/client/stats.rb', line 80
alias punch_card punch_card_stats
#punch_card_stats(repo, options = {}) ⇒ Array
<Array
>
Also known as: #punch_card
Get the number of commits per hour in each day
# File 'lib/octokit/client/stats.rb', line 77
def punch_card_stats(repo, = {}) get_stats(repo, 'punch_card', ) end


--- layout: page title: Portfolio header: Pages group: navigation --- {% include JB/setup %}
The following are projects and utilities that I've worked on that might be of general interest.
{% for post in site.categories.portfolio %}{{ post.description }}
{% endfor %}


A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
#
Search
Welcome to AZLyrics!
It's a place where all searches end!
We have a large, legal, every day growing universe of lyrics where stars of all genres and ages shine.
WHAT'S HOT?
PJ HARVEY
"The Hope Six Demolition Project"
M83
"Junk"
DEFTONES
"Gore"
BEFORE YOU EXIT
"All The Lights"
THE LUMINEERS
"Cleopatra"
WEEZER
"Weezer (The White Album)"
THE LAST SHADOW PUPPETS
"Everything You've Come To Expect"
K. MICHELLE
"More Issues Than Vogue"
ASKING ALEXANDRIA
"The Black"
BIRDY
"Beautiful Lies"
ZAYN MALIK
"Mind Of Mine"
GWEN STEFANI
"This Is What The Truth Feels Like..."
Request Lyrics
Submit Lyrics
Soundtracks
Music Videos
Facebook
Links
Advertise Here
Privacy Policy
DMCA Policy
Contact Us


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
Your order has been placed. Payment has not yet been taken.
Thank you.
{% endifequal %} {% ifequal order.order_status "P" %}Your order has been successfully purchased and will be fulfilled as soon as possible.
Thank you.
{% endifequal %} {% ifequal order.order_status "C" %}Your order has been successfully purchased.
Thank you.
{% endifequal %} {% ifequal order.order_status "D" %}Your credit card was declined by the issuer. We apologise for any inconvenience.
Your order has been stored; please contact us if you wish to arrange an alternative method of payment.
{% endifequal %} {% ifequal order.order_status "F" %}An error occurred while trying to authorise your payment. We apologise for any inconvenience.
Your order has been stored; please contact us if you wish to arrange an alternative method of payment.
{% endifequal %}


ScrollableStackView
@IBDesignable
public class ScrollableStackView : UIView
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open var durationForAnimations: TimeInterval
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@IBInspectable open var spacing: CGFloat
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public lazy var scrollView: UIScrollView { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public lazy var stackView: UIStackView { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override public func didMoveToSuperview()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func scrollToItem(index: Int)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func scrollToBottom()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func scrollToTop()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override public func updateConstraints()


Page in Framework7 has the same meaning as when you think about web pages.
Let's look at page' HTML structure:

...

... page content goes here ...

... page content goes here ...

...

is a wrapper container for pages within a single View. It is required because all page transitions happen here.
Few important notes
In main layout (index.html) each Page should be inside of Pages container (

), which always should be a child of View (

).
As you may note each page has data-page
attribute with unique page name. It is not required but very recommended to use it.
This attribute's value is very useful within "page events" or with "page callbacks" and help us to define which page is loaded to make required manipulations.
All visual content (like list views, forms, etc.) we should put inside of

that should be a child of

! This is required for correct styling, layout and scrolling
Now, let's look at one of the most important part of page navigation - page events. These events allow us to manipulate just loaded pages by executing JavaScript for specific pages:
| Event | Target | Description |
|---|---|---|
| pageBeforeInit | Page Element
 | Event will be triggered when Framework7 just inserts new page to DOM |
| pageInit | Page Element
 | Event will be triggered after Framework7 initialize required page's components and navbar |
| pageReinit | Page Element
 | This event will be triggered when cached page becomes visible. It is only applicaple for Inline Pages (DOM cached pages) |
| pageBeforeAnimation | Page Element
 | Event will be triggered when everything initialized and page (and navbar) is ready to be animated |
| pageAfterAnimation | Page Element
 | Event will be triggered after page (and navbar) animation |
| pageBeforeRemove | Page Element
 | Event will be triggered right before Page will be removed from DOM. This event could be very useful if you need to detach some events / destroy some plugins to free memory |
| pageBack | Page Element
 | Event will be triggered right before "back" transition. Difference with "pageBeforeAnimation" is that this event will be triggered for the "old" page - page that slides from center to right |
| pageAfterBack | Page Element
 | Event will be triggered right after "back" transition. Difference with "pageAfterAnimation" is that this event will be triggered for the "old" page - page that slides from center to right |
Let's see how we can use these events. There are two ways to add page events handler:
// Option 1. Using one 'pageInit' handler for all pages (recommended way):
$$(document).on('pageInit', function (e) {
// Do something here when page loaded and initialized
})
// Option 2. Using live 'pageInit' event handlers for each page (not recommended)
$$(document).on('pageInit', '.page[data-page="about"]', function (e) {
// Do something here when page with data-page="about" attribute loaded and initialized
})
As you may see it is pretty easy, but hey, how to determine which page is loaded in first option when we use only one handler? For this case we have cool Page Dage in event details:
One of the most convenient parts in "page events" and page callbacks is that they contains so called Page Data:
// In page callbacks:
myApp.onPageInit('about', function (page) {
// "page" variable contains all required information about loaded and initialized page
})
// In page events:
$$(document).on('pageInit', function (e) {
// Page Data contains all required information about loaded and initialized page
var page = e.detail.page;
})
Now, in the example above we have Page Data in page
variable. It is an object with the following properties:
| Page Data Properties | |
|---|---|
| page.name | Contains string value of data-page attribute |
| page.url | Contains string URL of just loaded page |
| page.query | object with URL query parameters. If your page URL is "about.html?id=10&count=20&color=blue" then page.query will contain:
|
| page.view | object. View instance that contains this page (if this View was initialized) |
| page.container | Link to Page HTMLElement |
| page.from | string - direction of where Page comes from. It will be "right" if you load new page, and "left" - if page comes after you click on "Back" button |
| page.navbarInnerContainer | Link to related "navbar-inner" HTMLElement. Only for Dynamic Navbars |
| page.swipeBack | boolean. Equals to true if page animation was initiated by swipe back. Available only within onPageBefore/AfterAnimation callbacks/events. |
| page.context | object. Template7 context that was passed for this page when using Template7 pages |
| page.fromPage | object. Page Data object of the previously active page |
Ok, let's look again how we can using one event handler write code for different pages
$$(document).on('pageInit', function (e) {
var page = e.detail.page;
// Code for About page
if (page.name === 'about') {
// We need to get count GET parameter from URL (about.html?count=10)
var count = page.query.count;
// Now we can generate some dummy list
var listHTML = '
';
for (var i = 0; i < count; i++) {
listHTML += '
' + i + '
';
}
listHTML += '
';
// And insert generated list to page content
$$(page.container).find('.page-content').append(listHTML);
}
// Code for Services page
if (page.name === 'services') {
myApp.alert('Here comes our services!');
}
});
Now we need to understand how the navigation between pages works. Also look at Page Callbacks to know how to use specific code for different pages without Page Events.


Sprockets: Rack-based asset packaging
Sprockets
is a Ruby library for compiling and serving web assets.
It features declarative dependency management for JavaScript and CSS
assets, as well as a powerful preprocessor pipeline that allows you to
write assets in languages like CoffeeScript, Sass and SCSS.
Installation
Install Sprockets from RubyGems:
$ gem install sprockets
Or include it in your project's Gemfile
with Bundler:
gem 'sprockets', '~> 4.0'
Upgrading to Sprockets 4.x
These are the major features in Sprockets 4.x
- Source Maps
- Manifest.js
- ES6 support
- Deprecated processor interface in 3.x is removed in 4.x
Read more about them by referencing Upgrading document
Guides
For most people interested in using Sprockets, you will want to see the README below.
If you are a framework developer that is using Sprockets, see Building an Asset Processing Framework.
If you are a library developer who is extending the functionality of Sprockets, see Extending Sprockets.
If you want to work on Sprockets or better understand how it works read How Sprockets Works
Behavior Overview
You can interact with Sprockets primarily through directives and file extensions. This section covers how to use each of these things, and the defaults that ship with Sprockets.
Since you are likely using Sprockets through another framework (such as the the Rails asset pipeline), there will be configuration options you can toggle that will change behavior such as what directories or files get compiled. For that documentation you should see your framework's documentation.
Accessing Assets
Assets in Sprockets are always referenced by their logical path.
The logical path is the path of the asset source file relative to its
containing directory in the load path. For example, if your load path
contains the directory app/assets/javascripts
:
| Logical path | Source file on disk |
|---|---|
| application.js | app/assets/javascripts/application.js |
| models/project.js | app/assets/javascripts/models/project.js |
| hello.js | app/assets/javascripts/hello.coffee |
Note: For assets that are compiled or transpiled, you want to specify the extension that you want, not the extension on disk. For example we specified
hello.js
even if the file on disk is a coffeescript file, since the asset it will generate is javascript.
Directives
Directives are special comments in your asset file and the main way of interacting with processors. What kind of interactions? You can use these directives to tell Sprockets to load other files, or specify dependencies on other assets.
For example, let's say you have custom JavaScript that you've written. You put this javascript in a file called beta.js
. The javascript makes heavy use of jQuery, so you need to load that before your code executes. You could add a require
directive to the top of beta.js
:
//= require jquery
$().ready({
// my custom code here
})
The directive processor understands comment blocks in three formats:
/* Multi-line comment blocks (CSS, SCSS, JavaScript)
*= require foo
*/
// Single-line comment blocks (SCSS, JavaScript)
//= require foo
# Single-line comment blocks (CoffeeScript)
#= require foo
Note: Directives are only processed if they come before any application code. Once you have a line that does not include a comment or whitespace then Sprockets will stop looking for directives. If you use a directive outside of the "header" of the document it will not do anything, and won't raise any errors.
Here is a list of the available directives:
require
- Add the contents of a file to currentrequire_self
- Change order of where current contents are concatenated to currentrequire_directory
- Add contents of each file in a folder to currentrequire_tree
- Add contents of all files in all directories in a path to currentlink
- Make target file compile and be publicly available without adding contents to currentlink_directory
- Make target directory compile and be publicly available without adding contents to currentlink_tree
- Make target tree compile and be publicly available without adding contents to currentdepend_on
- Recompile current file if target has changeddepend_on_directory
- Recompile current file if any files in target directory has changedstub
- Ignore target file
You can see what each of these does below.
Specifying Processors through File Extensions
Sprockets uses the filename extensions to determine what processors to run on your file and in what order. For example if you have a file:
application.scss
Then Sprockets will by default run the sass processor (which implements scss). The output file will be converted to css.
You can specify multiple processors by specifying multiple file extensions. For example you can use Ruby's ERB template language to embed content in your doc before running the sass processor. To accomplish this you would need to name your file
application.scss.erb
Processors are run from right to left (tail to head), so in the above example the processor associated with erb
will be run before the processor associated with scss
extension.
For a description of the processors that Sprockets has by default see the "default processors" section below. Other libraries may register additional processors.
When "asking" for a compiled file, you always ask for the extension you want. For example if you're using Rails, to get the contents of application.scss.erb
you would use
asset_path("application.css")
Sprockets understands that application.scss.erb
will compile down to a application.css
. Ask for what you need, not what you have.
If this isn't working like you expect, make sure you didn't typo an extension, and make sure the file is on a "load path" (see framework docs for adding new load paths).
File Order Processing
By default files are processed in alphabetical order. This behavior can impact your asset compilation when one asset needs to be loaded before another.
For example if you have an application.js
and it loads another directory
//= require_directory my_javascript
The files in that directory will be loaded in alphabetical order. If the directory looks like this:
$ ls -1 my_javascript/
alpha.js
beta.js
jquery.js
Then alpha.js
will be loaded before either of the other two. This can be a problem if alpha.js
uses jquery. For this reason it is not recommend to use require_directory
with files that are ordering dependent. You can either require individual files manually:
//= require jquery
//= require alpha
//= require beta
Or you can use index files to proxy your folders.
Index files are proxies for folders
In Sprockets index files such as index.js
or index.css
files inside of a folder will generate a file with the folder's name. So if you have a foo/index.js
file it will compile down to foo.js
. This is similar to NPM's behavior of using folders as modules. It is also somewhat similar to the way that a file in public/my_folder/index.html
can be reached by a request to /my_folder
. This means that you cannot directly use an index file. For example this would not work:
<%= asset_path("foo/index.js") %>
Instead you would need to use:
<%= asset_path("foo.js") %>
Why would you want to use this behavior? It is common behavior where you might want to include an entire directory of files in a top level JavaScript. You can do this in Sprockets using require_tree .
//= require_tree .
This has the problem that files are required alphabetically. If your directory has jquery-ui.js
and jquery.min.js
then Sprockets will require jquery-ui.js
before jquery
is required which won't work (because jquery-ui depends on jquery). Previously the only way to get the correct ordering would be to rename your files, something like 0-jquery-ui.js
. Instead of doing that you can use an index file.
For example, if you have an application.js
and want all the files in the foo/
folder you could do this:
//= require foo.js
Then create a file foo/index.js
that requires all the files in that folder in any order you want using relative references:
//= require ./foo.min.js
//= require ./foo-ui.js
Now in your application.js
will correctly load the foo.min.js
before foo-ui.js
. If you used require_tree
it would not work correctly.
Cache
Compiling assets is slow. It requires a lot of disk use to pull assets off of hard drives, a lot of RAM to manipulate those files in memory, and a lot of CPU for compilation operations. Because of this Sprockets has a cache to speed up asset compilation times. That's the good news. The bad news, is that sprockets has a cache and if you've found a bug it's likely going to involve the cache.
By default Sprockets uses the file system to cache assets. It makes sense that Sprockets does not want to generate assets that already exist on disk in public/assets
, what might not be as intuitive is that Sprockets needs to cache "partial" assets.
For example if you have an application.js
and it is made up of a.js
, b.js
, all the way to z.js
//= require a.js
//= require b.js
# ...
//= require z.js
The first time this file is compiled the application.js
output will be written to disk, but also intermediary compiled files for a.js
etc. will be written to the cache directory (usually tmp/cache/assets
).
So, if b.js
changes it will get recompiled. However instead of having to recompile the other files from a.js
to z.js
since they did not change, we can use the prior intermediary files stored in the cached values . If these files were expensive to generate, then this "partial" asset cache strategy can save a lot of time.
Directives such as require
, link
, depend_on
, and depend_on_directory
tell Sprockets what assets need to be re-compiled when a file changes. Files are considered "fresh" based on their mtime on disk and a combination of cache keys.
On Rails you can force a "clean" install by clearing the public/assets
and tmp/cache/assets
directories.
Default Directives
Directives take a path or a path to a file. Paths for directive can be relative to the current file, for example:
//= require ../foo.js
This would load the file up one directory and named foo.js
. However this isn't required if foo.js
is on one of Sprocket's load paths. You can simply use
//= require foo.js
Without any prepended dots and sprockets will search for the asset. If the asset is on a sub-path of the load path, you can specify it without using a relative path as well:
//= require sub/path/foo.js
You can also use an absolute path, but this is discouraged unless you know the directory structure of every machine you plan on running code on.
Below is a section for each of the built in directive types supported by Sprockets.
require
require
path inserts the contents of the asset source file
specified by path. If the file is required multiple times, it will
appear in the bundle only once.
Example:
If you've got an a.js
:
var a = "A";
and a b.js
;
var b = "B";
Then you could require both of these in an application.js
//= require a.js
//= require b.js
Which would generate one concatenated file:
var a = "A";
var b = "B";
require_self
require_self
tells Sprockets to insert the body of the current
source file before any subsequent require
directives.
Example:
If you've got an a.js
:
var a = "A";
And an application.js
//= require_self
//= require 'a.js'
var app_name = "Sprockets";
Then this will take the contents of application.js
(that come after the last require) and put them at the beginning of the file:
var app_name = "Sprockets";
var a = "A";
require_directory
require_directory
path requires all source files of the same
format in the directory specified by path. Files are required in
alphabetical order.
Example:
If we've got a directory called alphabet
with an a.js
and b.js
files like before, then our application.js
//= require_directory alphabet
Would produce:
var a = "A";
var b = "B";
You can also see Index files are proxies for folders for another method of organizing folders that will give you more control.
require_tree
require_tree
path works like require_directory
, but operates
recursively to require all files in all subdirectories of the
directory specified by path.
link
link
path declares a dependency on the target path and adds it to a list
of subdependencies to be compiled when the asset is written out to
disk.
Example:
If you've got a manifest.js
file and you want to specify that a admin.js
source file should be
generated and made available to the public you can link it by including this in the manifest.js
file:
//= link admin.js
The argument to link
is a logical path, that is it will be resolved according to the
configured asset load paths. See Accessing Assets above. A path relative to
the current file won't work, it must be a logical path.
Caution: the "link" directive should always have an explicit extension on the end.
link
can also be used to include manifest files from mounted Rails engines:
//= link my_engine_manifest
This would find a manifest file at my_engine/app/assets/config/my_engine_manifest.js
and include its directives.
link_directory
link_directory
path links all the files inside the directory specified by the path. By "link", we mean they are specified as compilation targets to be written out to disk, and made available to be served to user-agents.
Files in subdirectories will not be linked (Compare to link_tree).
The path argument to link_directory
is not a logical path (it does not use the asset load paths), but is a path relative to the file the link_directory
directive is found in, and can use ..
to . For instance, you might want:
//= link_directory ../stylesheets
link_directory
can take an optional second argument with an extension or content-type, with the
two arguments separated by a space:
//= link_directory ../stylesheets text/css
//= link_directory ../more_stylesheets .css
This will limit the matching files to link to only files recognized as that type. An extension is just a shortcut for the type referenced, it does not need to match the source file exactly, but instead identifies the content-type the source file must be recognized as.
link_tree
link_tree
path works like link_directory, but operates
recursively to link all files in all subdirectories of the
directory specified by path.
Example:
//= link_tree ./path/to/folder
Like link_directory
, the argument is path relative to the current file, it is not a 'logical path' tresolved against load paths.
As with link_directory
, you can also specify a second argument -- separated by a space -- so any extra files not matching the content-type specified will be ignored:
//= link_tree ./path/to/folder text/javascript
//= link_tree ./path/to/other_folder .js
depend_on
depend_on
path declares a dependency on the given path without
including it in the bundle. This is useful when you need to expire an
asset's cache in response to a change in another file.
Example:
If you have a file such as bar.data
and you're using data from that file in another file, then
you need to tell sprockets that it needs to re-compile the file if bar.data
changes:
//= depend_on "bar.data"
var bar = '<%= File.read("bar.data") %>'
To depend on an entire directory containing multiple files, use depend_on_directory
depend_on_asset
depend_on_asset
path works like depend_on
, but operates
recursively reading the file and following the directives found. This is automatically implied if you use link
, so consider if it just makes sense using link
instead of depend_on_asset
.
depend_on_directory
depend_on_directory
path declares all files in the given path without
including them in the bundle. This is useful when you need to expire an
asset's cache in response to a change in multiple files in a single directory.
All paths are relative to your declaration and must begin with ./
Also, your must include these directories in your load path.
Example:
If we've got a directory called data
with files a.data
and b.data
// ./data/a.data
A
// ./data/b.data
B
// ./file.js.erb
//= depend_on_directory ./data
var a = '<% File.read('data/a.data') %>'
var b = '<% File.read('data/b.data') %>'
Would produce:
var a = "A";
var b = "B";
You can also see Index files are proxies for folders for another method of organizing folders that will give you more control.
stub
stub
path excludes that asset and its dependencies from the asset bundle.
The path must be a valid asset and may or may not already be part
of the bundle. stub
should only be used at the top level bundle, not
within any subdependencies.
Invoking Ruby with ERB
Sprockets provides an ERB engine for preprocessing assets using
embedded Ruby code. Append .erb
to a CSS or JavaScript asset's
filename to enable the ERB engine.
For example if you have an app/application/javascripts/app_name.js.erb
you could have this in the template
var app_name = "<%= ENV['APP_NAME'] %>";
Generated files are cached. If you're using an ENV
var then
when you change then ENV var the asset will be forced to
recompile. This behavior is only true for environment variables,
if you are pulling a value from somewhere else, such as a database,
you must manually invalidate the cache to see the change.
If you're using Rails, there are helpers you can use such as asset_url
that will cause a recompile if the value changes.
For example if you have this in your application.css
.logo {
background: url(<%= asset_url("logo.png") %>)
}
When you modify the logo.png
on disk, it will force application.css
to be
recompiled so that the fingerprint will be correct in the generated asset.
You can manually make sprockets depend on any other file that is generated
by sprockets by using the depend_on
or depend_on_directory
directive. Rails
implements the above feature by auto calling depend_on
on the original asset
when the asset_url
is used inside of an asset.
Styling with Sass and SCSS
Sass is a language that compiles to CSS and adds features like nested rules, variables, mixins and selector inheritance.
If the sass
gem is available to your application, you can use Sass
to write CSS assets in Sprockets.
Sprockets supports both Sass syntaxes. For the original
whitespace-sensitive syntax, use the extension .sass
. For the
new SCSS syntax, use the extension .scss
.
In Rails if you have app/application/stylesheets/foo.scss
it can
be referenced with <%= asset_path("foo.css") %>
. When referencing
an asset in Rails, always specify the extension you want. Sprockets will
convert foo.scss
to foo.css
.
Scripting with CoffeeScript
CoffeeScript is a language that compiles to the "good parts" of JavaScript, featuring a cleaner syntax with array comprehensions, classes, and function binding.
If the coffee-script
gem is available to your application, you can
use CoffeeScript to write JavaScript assets in Sprockets. Note that
the CoffeeScript compiler is written in JavaScript, and you will need
an ExecJS-supported runtime
on your system to invoke it.
To write JavaScript assets with CoffeeScript, use the extension
.coffee
.
In Rails if you have app/application/javascripts/foo.coffee
it can
be referenced with <%= asset_path("foo.js") %>
. When referencing
an asset in Rails, always specify the extension you want. Sprockets will
convert foo.coffee
to foo.js
.
ES6 Support
Sprockets 4 ships with a Babel processor. This allows you to transpile ECMAScript6 to JavaScript just like you would transpile CoffeeScript to JavaScript. To use this, modify your Gemfile:
gem 'babel-transpiler'
Any asset with the extension es6
will be treated as an ES6 file:
// app/assets/javascript/application.es6
var square = (n) => n * n
console.log(square);
Start a Rails server in development mode and visit localhost:3000/assets/application.js
, and this asset will be transpiled to JavaScript:
var square = function square(n) {
return n * n;
};
console.log(square);
JavaScript Templating with EJS and Eco
Sprockets supports JavaScript templates for client-side rendering of
strings or markup. JavaScript templates have the special format
extension .jst
and are compiled to JavaScript functions.
When loaded, a JavaScript template function can be accessed by its
logical path as a property on the global JST
object. Invoke a
template function to render the template as a string. The resulting
string can then be inserted into the DOM.
<!-- templates/hello.jst.ejs -->
<div>Hello, <span><%= name %></span>!</div>
// application.js
//= require templates/hello
$("#hello").html(JST["templates/hello"]({ name: "Sam" }));
Sprockets supports two JavaScript template languages:
EJS, for embedded
JavaScript, and Eco, for
embedded CoffeeScript. Both languages use the familiar <% … %>
syntax for embedding logic in templates.
If the ejs
gem is available to your application, you can use EJS
templates in Sprockets. EJS templates have the extension .jst.ejs
.
If the eco
gem is available to your application, you can use Eco
templates in Sprockets. Eco
templates have the extension .jst.eco
. Note that the eco
gem
depends on the CoffeeScript compiler, so the same caveats apply as
outlined above for the CoffeeScript engine.
Minifying Assets
Several JavaScript and CSS minifiers are available through shorthand.
In Rails you will specify them with:
config.assets.js_compressor = :terser
config.assets.css_compressor = :scss
If you're not using Rails, configure this directly on the "environment".
environment.js_compressor = :terser
environment.css_compressor = :scss
If you are using Sprockets directly with a Rack app, don't forget to add
the terser
and sass
gems to your Gemfile when using above options.
Gzip
By default when Sprockets generates a compiled asset file it will also produce a gzipped copy of that file. Sprockets only gzips non-binary files such as CSS, javascript, and SVG files.
For example if Sprockets is generating
application-12345.css
Then it will also generate a compressed copy in
application-12345.css.gz
This behavior can be disabled, refer to your framework specific documentation.
Serving Assets
In production you should generate your assets to a directory on disk and serve them either via Nginx or a feature like Rail's config.public_file_server.enabled = true
.
On Rails you can generate assets by running:
$ RAILS_ENV=production rake assets:precompile
In development Rails will serve assets from Server
.
Contributing to Sprockets
Sprockets is the work of hundreds of contributors. You're encouraged to submit pull requests, propose features and discuss issues.
See CONTRIBUTING.
Version History
Please see the [CHANGELOG])
License
Sprockets is released under the MIT License.


Notebooks
Story: Relationships
Relationships
Title
Relationships
Collection
Summary
Bushman terms for various degrees of relationship. Given by /han≠kass’o (L VIII.-31. 8788-8790, 32. 8792 and 8793, 8845-8847). Terms for various relationships by marriage. (L VIII.-12. 7067 rev. and 7068 rev., 32. 8794 rev.). Some of these terms seem to be spoken by men or women and apply to relations of different genders and ages.
Comments
1) This story is found in Book VIII-32
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
8 December 1879
Categories
Words and sentences, Custom and daily life
Keywords
words and sentences (terms for relationships) , vocabulary (|xam) , vocabulary (terms for relationships) , relations (what people call their) , relations (terms used that indicate relationships) , relationships (terms used by men or women) , relationships (terms used for relations of different genders and ages) , names (used for differerent relations) , names (used for relations of different genders and ages) , names (used by men or women)
Story Pages
8845-8847


If you are interested in recording in our studio, do not hesitate to contact us to email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Prices are calculated individually for each project. It depends on the choice, the occupation, cast of the instruments and players, the type of recording, the intensity and amount of studio works on the project etc. In case of long-term or repeated rental of the studio, charity projects and projects of young bands and students of music schools there is a possibility of discount.


pragma solidity ^0.5.2;
pragma experimental ABIEncoderV2;
import "../Core/Definitions.sol";
/**
* @title the stateless component for a PAM contract
* implements the STF and POF of the Actus standard for a PAM contract
* @dev all numbers except unix timestamp are represented as multiple of 10 ** 18
* inputs have to be multiplied by 10 ** 18, outputs have to divided by 10 ** 18
*/
contract IEngine is Definitions {
/**
* get the initial contract state
* @param contractTerms terms of the contract
* @return initial contract state
*/
function computeInitialState(ContractTerms memory contractTerms)
public
pure
returns (ContractState memory);
/**
* computes pending events based on the contract state and
* applys them to the contract state and returns the evaluated events and the new contract state
* @dev evaluates all events between the scheduled time of the last executed event and now
* (such that Led < Tev && now >= Tev)
* @param contractTerms terms of the contract
* @param contractState current state of the contract
* @param timestamp current timestamp
* @return the new contract state and the evaluated events
*/
function computeNextState(
ContractTerms memory contractTerms,
ContractState memory contractState,
uint256 timestamp
)
public
pure
returns (ContractState memory, ContractEvent[MAX_EVENT_SCHEDULE_SIZE] memory);
/**
* applys a prototype event to the current state of a contract and
* returns the contrat event and the new contract state
* @param contractTerms terms of the contract
* @param contractState current state of the contract
* @param protoEvent prototype event to be evaluated and applied to the contract state
* @param timestamp current timestamp
* @return the new contract state and the evaluated event
*/
function computeNextStateForProtoEvent(
ContractTerms memory contractTerms,
ContractState memory contractState,
ProtoEvent memory protoEvent,
uint256 timestamp
)
public
pure
returns (ContractState memory, ContractEvent memory);
/**
* computes a schedule segment of contract events based on the contract terms and the specified period
* @param contractTerms terms of the contract
* @param segmentStart start timestamp of the segment
* @param segmentEnd end timestamp of the segement
* @return event schedule segment
*/
function computeProtoEventScheduleSegment(
ContractTerms memory contractTerms,
uint256 segmentStart,
uint256 segmentEnd
)
public
pure
returns (ProtoEvent[MAX_EVENT_SCHEDULE_SIZE] memory);
}
|


The name is Reggie, Expert in tracking wild animals. At your service.
In this tutorial you're gonna be learning how to track down elusive animals using RegExp patterns (also
known as Regular-Expressions).
And here your first challenge - somewhere in this text there's a cat hiding and you ought to find it
For an expert tracker this should take a second, and in real-life this is all you got before the beast will
pounce at your throat All you need to do is type `cat` between two slashes (/) in the pattern-box
and this will highlight where the beast is hiding. Give it a go!
Finding your first cat wasn't too difficult, wasn't it?
Now let's see if you can find 3 cats! to do that, you'll need to use the global flag (adding a
g at the options after the second /)
let's see if you can find those kitties (hint: we're not looking for a clowder of cats but three times
the word cat appear)
Seems like you're becoming an expert find cats, let's see if you're that good with dogs as well
However dogs come in different sizes - smalls dogs and big DOGs so you'll need to use the
case Insensitive flag (adding i at the options)
let's see if you can find 3 dogs (don't forget to use the global flag as well!)
Great job finding those dogs but now let's see if you can all cats and the dogs at the same time
The trick is quite simply, honestly, you just need to use the pipe (|) so search for one thing
or the other. Give it a go!
  You'll need to use the Boundary symbol
(\b) to know where the cat's tail ends!
Every tracker knows that to find a dingo one must become a dingo, and dingos lives in packs. So now you
need to find all the dingos, whether they're in a pack or lonely.
Sure you can look for dingo|dingos but a better way is by adding ? after the letter s and
that would mean the letter might appear once. Try it!
Let's play some more with the ? metacharacter. Let's see if you can find some roos...
Roos, if you haven't figured it out are Kangaroos but here in the Outback, where death is lurking, we
don't have time to say mundane things like "kanga"s
If ? makes the preceeding character optional, you'll need to use the brackets (()) to make entire
phrase optional. don't forget roos might come in mobs
Let's see if you can count. You're next task is to track and count wombats.
To look for number you can either use the \d metacharacter or [0-9] pattern, I'm not being picky
So \d matches any digit (even in foreign languages!) but the grouped range pattern ([0-9]) is also
useful
Try finding packs of 4-7 coyotes, but not more and not less
You can count to 9. That's fantastic; now let's try counting a bit higher than that. We're now looking for
koalas
Just like the ? meant a character is optional, + would mean that the character (or pattern)
appears at least once.
A good tracker can handle whatever is thrown at him, so your next challenge isn't about animals, rather finding
me phone numbers of two foxy ladies I met last night. They appear here in this paper filled with number but they
have a very strict format: they always start with a "0" followed by 1 or 2 digits, space and
exactly 3 more digits, another space and then at least 6 digits
You can limit the number of appearances using the `{}` pattern: {x,y} would mean between x and y,
{x,} would mean at least x and {x} would mean exactly x
Your next task is to find all the tigers including their counts, but this is tricky because there's the
tiger's description we need to ignore. Essentially the description is anything but a number, so you can use the
\D to catch anything that is not a digit (and you already know to use the + to catch at least one
character
But it's even tricker because you need to make sure tigers' description is as short as possible (try out to see
what happens). To make RegExp do a lazy (and not greedy) you'll need to use +?
For example, if we have "axb ayb" then the pattern /aֿ\D+b/ will match "axb ayb" while
/a\D+?c/ will match "axb"
Hope you enjoyed learning Regular-Expressions,
Please leave me your feedback


The purpose of this app is to empower you the great health and wellness. Empower you to take charge of your breast health. To empower you, empower those you love enough to share this platform with.
It contains simple, easy to understand but critical information to raise awareness about a wide range of your breast issues. Information to help you navigate a health service delivery system for the best medical breast care available in your locality, country and beyond based on your needs, means and preferences.
Whereas we have a large focus on breast cancer, we go further on this platform. The scope covers infants, adolescent girls and boys and men. Yes men too need breast health care, as some may develop life threatening breast conditions or conditions that deeply affect their pysche
‘My Breast Health’ shares and guides and spurs you to action. Action to prevent catastrophic events. Action on abnormal breast anatomy, pain, infections, aesthetics and more. This platform allows you to ask questions and contribute to its improvement.
This platform is a community of a multitude of users, seeking to preserve the health and enhance wellness for themselves and those they care about.


Is any of the parent Muggle?
Which element you naturally attract to:
Which is your favorite house at Hogwarts?


--- layout: homepage --- {% include hero.html %} {% include event-map.html %} {% include format.html %}


Hugh's innovative design, after being tested using Computational Fluid Dynamics, defeated the designs submitted by the rest of the team.
pictures to follow
Email us at [insert email here]!


7 Killed, 8 Injured as Gas Pipeline Explodes in Bangladesh's Chittagong
It is being believed that the incident was triggered by a gas leak, however, it is not confirmed yet. An investigation is underway.
Dhaka: At least seven people were killed while 32 others were severely injured on Sunday after a gas line exploded and caused a building to collapse in the seaport city of Chattogram in Bangladesh.
According to a police official, the pipeline burst in front of a five-storey building, blasting some walls and causing the ground floor to collapse.
The injured were rushed to the nearby hospital and the death toll is likl=ely to rise as some of the victims are in critical condition. One person was injured after suffering burns from the explosion, while others were severely wounded in the building collapse.
It is being believed that the incident was triggered by a gas leak, however, it is not confirmed yet. An investigation is underway.
This is not the first time a gas accident has taken place in Bangladesh. Substandard cylinders, pipelines and poor monitoring often cause such accidents in the neighbouring South Asian country.
In October this year, seven people including six children were killed after a gas cylinder used to inflate balloons exploded in capital city Dhaka.
In February, 81 people were killed as a devastating fire, triggered by a gas cylinder explosion, tore through a number of buildings in the old part of Dhaka.
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on World Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 23 Oct 2019 Bangladeshi Politician Expelled From University After She 'Hired 8 Lookalikes' To Take Her Exams
- 22 Oct 2019 Bangladesh: 4 Dead in Firing by Police At Protest Over Alleged Blasphemous Fb Post
- 19 Oct 2019 'Will Talk to Amit Shah if Required,' Says Bangladesh Home Minister on BSF Jawan's Killing
- 08 Oct 2019 This Man Forcibly Shaved Wife's Head. Know Why
Comments - Join the Discussion


- Indoor/outdoor Sport activities
- Fundraising and publicity
- Administration and finance
- Social media and marketing
- Youth Mentoring
- Professional Development Award in Youth Work
- Day camps/holiday schemes and trips abroad
Volunteering with Paisley YMCA is a great way to share your skills, develop new ones and create new contacts and opportunities.  Many of our paid youth work staff started off as volunteers and you could get involved in a wide range of activities, from delivering school programmes and community projects to setting up your own social enterprise. The range of activities you could be involved in includes:
To find out about existing volunteering opportunities, or just to chat to someone about what you might be interested in, contact Paisley YMCA on 0141 889 2876 or email darran@paisleyymca.org


--- layout: timeline title: Events ---
Compete for prizes! Eat free food!
Learn about engineering at Bloomberg.
Come learn what the Binghamton ACM is all about. Pizza will be served!
Check out the slides here.


Sam Boyd Stadium memory: Win over UNR is UNLV’s largest comeback
by Mark AndersonNote: This is the 10th installment of a weekly feature, except for UNLV’s two bye weeks, that will look at a notable Rebels game at Sam Boyd Stadium. UNLV moves to Allegiant Stadium next year.
UNR came out strong when the teams met in the 2018 season finale, hitting the Rebels with five plays of at least 24 yards, including three touchdowns — all in the first quarter.
The Wolf Pack were more than having their way in breaking out to a 23-0 lead.
But UNLV came roaring back in the Nov. 24 game, and behind quarterback Armani Rogers’ five touchdowns (three passing, two rushing), the Rebels pulled off their largest comeback in winning 34-29. They previously rallied from 21 points down twice.
Rogers completed 13 of 20 passes for 172 as UNLV finished 4-8.
“The game was bigger for me, and I wanted to do it for the team and the city around us,” he said afterward. “It’s a big accomplishment for us, especially how the season has been going. It shows the fight we have in us.”
Though Rogers keyed the rally from an offensive standpoint, linebacker Javin White sealed it on the defensive side.
He intercepted two passes in the fourth quarter. The first was with 6:02 remaining as UNR was driving to try to extend its 29-28 lead. White’s other interception came with 1:19 left and the Rebels holding on to their five-point lead. He picked off the pass at UNLV’s 18-yard line and quickly went to the ground.
“I’ve been in positions like this a lot this season,” White said afterward. “Coach (Tim Skipper) always talks about, ‘Keep your composure, and big-time players make big-time plays.’ ”
More Rebels: Follow at reviewjournal.com/Rebels and @RJ_Sports on Twitter.
Related
Sam Boyd Stadium memory: Nolan Kohorst’s kick lifts UNLV over Hawaii
Sam Boyd Stadium memory: The night UNLV blanked Utah
Sam Boyd Stadium memory: The day UNLV shocked the Aztecs
Sam Boyd Stadium memory: When the lights went out
Sam Boyd Stadium memory: UNLV routs Arkansas in 2000 LV Bowl
Sam Boyd Stadium memory: Randall Cunningham’s number retired in 1984
Sam Boyd Stadium memory: UNLV’s 1994 Las Vegas Bowl victory
Sam Boyd Stadium memory: UNLV’s Ickey Woods becomes 1987 rush king
Sam Boyd Stadium memory: Fremont Cannon damaged after UNLV beats UNR


{%load static%}
Project description
This projects is devoted to finding out the most popular openings among famous chess players
Inputs
Enter player's lastname, e.g. Anand
Graphics
jupyter Notebook


Hi {\{firstname\}},
Thank you for agreeing to do future research with Dropbox. Our market research team has developed a Dropbox Insiders Panel so we can help improve the product for users like you. Give us your thoughts in this secure 7-9 minute survey.
This survey is best taken on a desktop/laptop.
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Clicking 'Get Started!' will direct you to our Qualtrics survey website. All information you enter will be treated in accordance with the Dropbox Privacy Policy. Dropbox will never ask you for your password or billing information via invitations to surveys or in surveys themselves.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts with us. We really appreciate your time!
Thanks
Customer Strategy & Insights
Follow the link to opt out of future emails:


Win the things!
Running analysis
Analysis parameters
Overall Minimum Chance
%
Round Minimum Chance
%
Total Iterations
rounds
Attempts To Match Constraints
tries
Run Analysis


List of arbitrary text tags. Tags may be any valid string; default is
the empty list.
Tags can be used on any rule. Tags on test and
test_suite
rules are useful for categorizing the tests.
Tags on non-test rules are used to control sandboxed execution of
genrule
s and
Skylark
actions, and for parsing by humans and/or external tools.
Bazel modifies the behavior of its sandboxing code if it finds the following
keywords in the tags
attribute of any test rule or
genrule
, or the keys of execution_requirements
for
any Skylark action.
no-sandbox
keyword results in the action or test never being
sandboxed; it can still be
cached or run remotely - use no-cache
or no-remote
to prevent either or both of those.
no-cache
keyword results in the action or test never being
cached.
no-remote
keyword results in the action or test never being
executed remotely (but it may be cached remotely).
local
keyword precludes the action or test from being remotely cached,
remotely executed, or run inside the
sandbox.
For genrules and tests, marking the rule with the local = True
attribute has the same effect.
requires-network
keyword allows access to the external
network from inside the sandbox. This tag only has an effect if sandboxing
is enabled.
block-network
keyword blocks access to the external
network from inside the sandbox. In this case, only communication
with localhost is allowed. This tag only has an effect if sandboxing is
enabled.
requires-fakeroot
runs the test or action as uid and gid 0 (i.e., the root
user). This is only supported on Linux. This tag takes precedence over the
--sandbox_fake_username
command-line option.
Tags on tests are generally used to annotate a test's role in your debug and release process. Typically, tags are most useful for C++ and Python tests, which lack any runtime annotation ability. The use of tags and size elements gives flexibility in assembling suites of tests based around codebase check-in policy.
Bazel modifies test running behavior if it finds the following keywords in the
tags
attribute of the test rule:
exclusive
keyword will force the test to be run in the
"exclusive" mode, ensuring that no other tests are running at the
same time. Such tests will be executed in serial fashion after all build
activity and non-exclusive tests have been completed. They will also always
run locally and thus without sandboxing.
manual
keyword will force the test target to not be included in target pattern
wildcards (...
, :*
, :all
, etc); the test target will be
neither built nor run. It will also be ignored by the test_suite
rules that do not
mention this test explicitly. The only way to build or run such a test is to specify it via an
explicit target pattern on the command line.
external
keyword will force test to be unconditionally
executed (regardless of --cache_test_results
value).


INGREDIENTS: 6 large egg yolks, room temperature 1/2 cup sugar 16 ounces mascarpone cheese 4 large egg whites 2 ounces Kahl?a or dark rum, optional 12 to 14 (4-inch) ladyfingers 1 1/2 cups brewed espresso (or 3/4 cup American coffee and 3/4 cup espresso), room temperature Unsweetened cocoa powder, for garnish PREPARATION: 1. In a large bowl, whisk the egg yolks with half the sugar until pale and doubled in volume (the mixture will maintain a "ribbon" when folded over itself), 3 to 5 minutes. Add the mascarpone in 2 or 3 additions, whisking well to combine. Add the liquor, if using, and whisk to combine. 2. In a clean bowl or the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a whisk attachment, whip the egg whites and remaining sugar to soft peaks. Fold the egg whites into the mascarpone mixture in two or three additions. 3. In a roughly 6-by-9-inch casserole or plate with a border, spread about one third of the mascarpone cream into an even layer. Soak each individual cookie in the coffee and arrange them very tightly on top until the cream is completely covered. Spoon the remaining cream over the cookies, spreading it into an even layer. 4. Refrigerate for at least 1 hour or up to 2 days to set the cream. Just before serving, dust the top with cocoa powder.


Welcome, Mr. Sanghavi
Total Fees Paid
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Minimize Debt
To get started, simply complete these two steps:
- Add all of your existing credit cards
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Bank of America
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Great job! In the past month, you spent 96.08% less on non-essentials pleasures compared to an average
Harvest user.


22 January 1996
Disease Outbreak Reported
An outbreak of typhoid fever was reported in Ain Taya (around 45, 000 inhabitants), 20 km east of Alger in January. By 10 January, 910 suspected cases had been reported, over 80% of them have been confirmed. Laboratory confirmation was requested in case of unclear clinical diagnosis. One suspected case died at home. The epidemic has declined - from 92 new cases per day at the peak to about 20 new cases per day around 10 January - and is now fully under control. The village has adequate primary health care service backed up by the infectious disease hospital El-Kettar in Alger. Two local and one central multisectoral crisis centres have been established to control the epidemic. The outbreak was caused by sewage water contaminating the water reservoirs after a sewage pipe had been damaged during construction work.


---
layout: page
header-img: "img/mcgill_univ_winter.gif"
---
Fuqiang Liu
Ph.D. candidate
Fuqiang received his bachelor’s and master’s degree in Electrical and Electronic Engineering from Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, China, in 2014 and 2016 respectively. Then he worked as a research assistant in deep learning acceleration at Clarkson University. From Sep 2019, he works as a Ph.D. candidate supervised by Prof. Lijun Sun and Prof. Luis Miranda-Moreno.
Research Interests
- Robust intelligent transportation systems (ITS)
- Internet-of-thing (IoT) systems
- Spatiotemporal graph neural networks
- Adversarial study
- Reinforcement learning
Selected Publications


The following sections provide information on how to achieve persistence using dbstl.
Each container has a begin() method
which produces an iterator.
These begin methods take
a boolean parameter, directdb_get, which
controls the caching behavior of the iterator. The default value of this
parameter is true
.
If directdb_get is
true
, then the persistent object is
fetched anew from the database each time the iterator is
dereferenced as a pointer by use of the star-operator
(*iterator) or by use
of the arrow-operator (iterator->member).
If directdb_get is
false
, then the first dereferencing
of the iterator fetches the object from the database, but
later dereferences can return cached data.
With directdb_get set
to true
, if you call:
(*iterator).datamember1=new-value1; (*iterator).datamember2=new-value2;
then the assignment to datamember1
will be lost, because the second dereferencing of the
iterator would cause the cached copy of the object to be
overwritten by the object's persistent data from the
database.
You also can use the arrow operator like this:
iterator->datamember1=new-value1; iterator->datamember2=new-value2;
This works exactly the same way as iterator::operator*. For this reason, the same caching rules apply to arrow operators as they do for star operators.
One way to avoid this problem is to create a reference to the object, and use it to access the object:
container::value_type &ref = *iterator; ref.datamember1=new-value1; ref.datamember2=new-value2; ...// more member function calls and datamember assignments ref._DB_STL_StoreElement();
The above code will not lose the newly assigned value
of ref.datamember1
in the way that the
previous example did.
In order to avoid these complications, you can assign to the object referenced by an iterator with another object of the same type like this:
container::value_type obj2; obj2.datamember1 = new-value1; obj2.datamember2 = new-value2; *itr = obj2;
This code snippet causes the new values in
obj2
to be stored into the
underlying database.
If you have two iterators going through the same container like this:
for (iterator1 = v.begin(), iterator2 = v.begin(); iterator1 != v.end(); ++iterator1, ++iterator2) { *iterator1 = new_value; print(*iterator2); }
then the printed value will depend on the value of
directdb_get with
which the iterator had been created. If directdb_get is
false
, then the original,
persistent value is printed; otherwise the newly assigned
value is returned from the cache when
iterator2
is dereferenced. This
happens because each iterator has its own cached copy of
the persistent object, and the dereferencing of
iterator2
refreshes
iterator2
's copy from the database,
retrieving the value stored by the assignment to
*iterator1
.
Alternatively, you can set directdb_get to
false
and call iterator2->refresh()
immediately before the dereferencing of
iterator2
, so that
iterator2
's cached value is
refreshed.
If directdb_get is
false
, a few of the tests in
dbstl's test kit will fail. This is because the above
contrived case appears in several of C++ STL tests.
Consequently, the default value of the directdb_get parameter in the
container::begin()
methods is
true
. If your use cases avoid such
bizarre usage of iterators, you can set it to
false
, which makes the iterator
read operation faster.
If you modify the object to which an iterator refers by using one of the following:
(*iterator).member_function_call()
or
(*iterator).data_member = new_value
then you should call
iterator->_DB_STL_StoreElement()
to store the change. Otherwise the change is lost after
the iterator moves on to other elements.
If you are storing a sequence, and you modified some
part of it, you should also call
iterator->_DB_STL_StoreElement()
before moving the iterator.
And in both cases, if directdb_get is
true
(this is the default value), you should call
_DB_STL_StoreElement()
after
the change and before the next iterator movement OR the
next dereferencing of the iterator by the star or arrow
operators (iterator::operator*
or
iterator::operator->
).
Otherwise, you will lose the change.
If you update the element by assigning to a dereferenced iterator like this:
*iterator = new_element;
then you never have to call
_DB_STL_StoreElement()
because the change is stored in the database
automatically.
Dbstl is an interface to Berkeley DB, so it is used to store data persistently. This is really a different purpose from that of regular C++ STL. This difference in their goals has implications on expected object lifetime: In standard STL, when you store an object A of type ID into C++ stl vector V using V.push_back(A), if a proper copy constructor is provided in A's class type, then the copy of A (call it B) and everything in B, such as another object C pointed to by B's data member B.c_ptr, will be stored in V and will live as long as B is still in V and V is alive. B will be destroyed when V is destroyed or B is erased from V.
This is not true for dbstl, which will copy A's data
and store it in the underlying database. The copy is by
default a shallow copy, but users can register their
object marshalling and unmarshalling functions using the
DbstlElemTraits
class template.
So if A is passed to a db_vector
container, dv
, by using
dv.push_back(A)
, then dbstl copies
A's data using the registered functions, and stores data
into the underlying database. Consequently, A will be
valid, even if the container is destroyed, because it is
stored into the database.
If the copy is simply a shallow copy, and A is later
destroyed, then the pointer stored in the database will
become invalid. The next time we use the retrieved object,
we will be using an invalid pointer, which probably will
result in errors. To avoid this, store the referred object
C rather than the pointer member A.c_ptr itself, by
registering the right marshalling/unmarshalling function
with DbstlElemTraits
.
For example, consider the following example class declaration:
class ID { public: string Name; int Score; };
Here, the class ID has a data member Name, which refers to a memory
address of the actual characters in the string. If we
simply shallow copy an object, id
, of
class ID to store it, then the stored data,
idd
, is invalid when
id
is destroyed. This is because
idd
and id
refer
to a common memory address which is the base address of
the memory space storing all characters in the string, and
this memory space is released when id
is destroyed. So idd
will be referring
to an invalid address. The next time we retrieve
idd
and use it, there will probably
be memory corruption.
The way to store id
is to write a
marshal/unmarshal function pair like this:
void copy_id(void *dest, const ID&elem) { memcpy(dest, &elem.Score, sizeof(elem.Score)); char *p = ((char *)dest) + sizeof(elem.Score); strcpy(p, elem.Name.c_str()); } void restore_id(ID& dest, const void *srcdata) { memcpy(&dest.Score, srcdata, sizeof(dest.Score)); const char *p = ((char *)srcdata) + sizeof(dest.Score); dest.Name = p; } size_t size_id(const ID& elem) { return sizeof(elem.Score) + elem.Name.size() + 1;// store the '\0' char. }
Then register the above functions before storing any
instance of ID
:
DbstlElemTraits<ID>::instance()->set_copy_function(copy_id); DbstlElemTraits<ID>::instance()->set_size_function(size_id); DbstlElemTraits<ID>::instance()->set_restore_function(restore_id);
This way, the actual data of instances of ID are stored, and so the data will persist even if the container itself is destroyed.


Knowledge Seeker is a Frinkiac-inspired cartoon search engine and snapshot and animation creator.
Episodes were sourced from the Avatar DVD's, and the closed captioning were used to index the dialogue. As such, Knowledge Seeker is only aware of what words were said on screen, not individual characters or specific concepts. If you want something that understands that, you're probably looking for Avatar Wiki.
GIF's are limited to 10 seconds, because they grow very large very quickly. WEBM's use a modern video format and take up considerably less space, so they are limited to 15 seconds.
Yes, and yes. This web app is powered by magic
pixelbending Python, Flask, and FFmpeg. It is designed to
work for all kinds of videos, not just the Avatar series. Source
code is available on
Github.
The foxy assistants who collected written works for Wan Shi Tong's library in the desert.
Please feel free to contact me on Tumblr.


I'm Dr. {{ .Site.Params.author }}, a Bioinformatics Data Scientist.
I love all things molecular biology and tea.
I am passionate about open source software and open science.
My goals in life are to understand how a cell works and maximize the bioinformatics in the world.
{{ partial "social.html" . }}


File containing the definition of methods for the interaction with a host device via a serial connection.
More...
|
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_IR_RUNNING (char *)"IR Array: Running Diagnostics..." |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_IR_ERR (char *)"IR Array: Errors Found. Check Log!" |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_IR_OK (char *)"IR Array: A-OK!" |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_IRX (char *)" IR Led #" |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_IRX_OK (char *)" OK!" |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_IRX_ERR (char *)" ERROR!" |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_IRAX (char *)" IR Sensor #" |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_IRAX_OK (char *)" OK! Reading: " |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_IRAX_ERR (char *)" ERROR! Reading: " |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_ENC_RUNNING (char *)"Encoders: Running Diagnostics..." |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_ENC_ERR (char *)"Encoders: Errors Found. Check Log!" |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_ENC_OK (char *)"Encoders: A-OK!" |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_ENCX (char *)" Encoder #" |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_ENCX_OK (char *)" OK! Reading (no units): " |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_ENCX_ERR (char *)" ERROR! Reading: " |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_MOT_RUNNING (char *)"Motors: Running Diagnostics..." |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_MOT_ERR (char *)"Motors: Errors Found. Check Log!" |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_MOT_OK (char *)"Motors: A-OK!" |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_MOTX (char *)" Motor #" |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_MOTX_OK (char *)" OK! Current [mA]: " |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_MOTX_ERR (char *)" ERROR! Current [mA]: " |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_MOT_INNACURATE (char *)"Skipping Motor Diagnostics: Voltage Sense Test Failed!" |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_VSENSE_RUNNING (char *)"Voltage Sense: Running Diagnostics..." |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_VSENSE_ERR (char *)"Voltage Sense: Errors Found. Check Log!" |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_VSENSE_OK (char *)"Voltage Sense: A-OK!" |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_VSENSEX (char *)" VSense #" |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_VSENSEX_OK (char *)" OK! Voltage [V]: " |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_VSENSEX_ERR (char *)" ERROR! Voltage [V]: " |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_VSENSE_CURR (char *)" Current [mA]: " |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_VSENSE_PWR (char *)" Power [mW]: " |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_INIT (char *)"Self-Diagnostics Routine Initiated. Please Wait..." |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_COMPLETE_OK (char *)"Self-Diagnostics Routine Complete! No Errors Found." |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_COMPLETE_ERR (char *)"Self-Diagnostics Routine Complete! Errors Found. Check Log For Errors! System Halted..." |
| |
|
#define | HMI_DIAG_UITEXT_SUMMARY (char *)"------------------ Summary: ------------------" |
| |
|
|
void | hmi_initHmi () |
| | Initializes HMI interface.
|
| |
|
void | hmi_transmitNewLine () |
| | Transmits a newline.
|
| |
| void | hmi_transmitS (char *string) |
| | Transmits a char array. More...
|
| |
| void | hmi_transmitSCS (char *string1, char id, char *string2) |
| | Transmits a char array followed by a single character, followed by another char array. More...
|
| |
| void | hmi_transmitSIS (char *string1, int id, char *string2) |
| | Transmits a char array followed by an integer, followed by another char array. More...
|
| |
| void | hmi_transmitSCSF (char *string1, char id, char *string2, float reading) |
| | Transmits a char array followed by a single character followed by another char array, followed by a float. More...
|
| |
| void | hmi_transmitSISI (char *string1, int id, char *string2, int reading) |
| | Transmits a char array followed by an integer followed by another char array, followed by an integer. More...
|
| |
| void | hmi_transmitIrArray (uint16_t *uiIrVector) |
| | Transmits the IR array readings. More...
|
| |
|
void | hmi_receive () |
| | Receives and interprets data sent from the host device.
|
| |
File containing the definition of methods for the interaction with a host device via a serial connection.
- Author
- Guilherme Kairalla Kolotelo
-
Bruno de Souza Ferreira
- Version
- 1.1
- Date
- 20 Jun 2016
-
07 Oct 2016


Hello World
Single Stage Long Process
Multi Stage Long Process
Script Output Display
0% Complete
Nothing to output


Topographic Attribute Maps
1.19
Load File
Save
Interaction
F
reeze
H
ighlight Contour
Show Node
I
nfo
Force Layout
Gravity X:
Gravity Y:
Repulsion Strength:
Link Strength:
Similarity Strength:
Friction:
Graph Appearance
Show
G
raph
Show
L
inks
Show
N
ames
Link Width:
Node Radius:
Node Label Opacity:
Map Appearance
Show
M
ap
R
everse Colormap
Interpolate NN
Embed Links
Show
T
unnels
Enable
S
hading
Dilation Degree:
Min Range Value:
Max Range Value:
Contour Step:
Big Contour Step:
Indicator Size
Height Scale:
Resolution:
Link Sample Step:
Underground Thresh:
×
Cannot find GEDCOM file
unknown
Please select it from your computer, or
make sure it is placed within the subfolder
\data
.
Open file


Object of event handlers for form actions.
Object, default = {}
When you define HTML template for the form, you can add buttons. If you add name attribute to the button it will be associated with
the same action in the form. The HTML code below shows how to define buttons properly:
Now for each button you can define an action in the form
Please note that the name of the action must match the name of the button (case-sensitive).
An action can be either a function as shown above or an object with the following properties:
If you want to execute an action, you can call .action() method. There is also
.onAction event that gets triggered each time action is executed.


National Film Awards: Dhaka Attack, Putro win top prizes
by bdnews24.comThe government has announced the winners of the National Film Awards for the last two years.
'Dhaka Attack' -- an action thriller on the terrorist attack in Gulshan -- won the best film award for 2017 while 'Putro', which explores the social stigma surrounding autism, won the award for 2018.
Shakib Khan was recognised for his performance in 'Satta' as he shared the best actor award for 2017 with 'Dhaka Attack' star Arifin Shuvo.
And Nusrat Imrose Tisha was adjudged the best actress in 2017 for her role in 'Halda' while Jaya Ahsan won the 2018 prize for 'Debi'.
The award for best actor in 2018 went jointly to Ferdous for 'Putro' and Symon Sadik for 'Jannat'.
"This is my greatest achievement in life," said Symon.


Responsive CSS Sprite Generator
A tool for generating CSS sprite sheets using percentage based background positions
Download
Copy CSS
Class Prefix:
Path:
Padding (px):
Generated Sprite
If the download button does not work, right click the sprite and select "Save Image As..."
Add some images!
Generated CSS


Your {{ practices.length }} nearest GP practices for NW13 9HL:
{% for practice in practices %}{{ practice.name }}
{{ practice.address.join('
') }}
{{ practice.travel_time }}
Appointment hours:
| {{ loop.key }} | {{ hours }} |
{{ practice.ratings.would_recommend }} of patients recommend this GP practice


A dedicated and energetic person who love to learn new thing, seeking to join a company to contribute in IT field by applying and maintaining code with efficiency and quality.
 I also like watching some movie and traveling with my friend and i also like to learning something new that piqued my interest.


esp_nano_httpd demo
This site is hosted on ESP8266 device It's simple demo. You can change LED blink frequency here.


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Doran Stewart Oilfield Services 1990 Ltd
Legal/Operating Name:
Doran Stewart Oilfield Services 1990 Ltd
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 1750ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Alberta
T4T 1B3
Location Address:
391043 Hwy 752Rocky Mountain House
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Alberta
T4T 1B3
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Company Profile
Doran Stewart Oilfield Services (DSOS) is a family owned and operated pipeline & facility construction and maintenance company. We take pride in the quality of our work, the timeliness in completing our work and in creating value for our clients. We have been in business in Western Canada since our incorporation in 1983, with our head office in Rocky Mountain House area of Alberta, Canada. With our extensive experience in serving the needs of our clients in the three Western provinces, Doran Stewart Oilfield Services has area offices in Grande Prairie and Rocky Mountain House, Alberta, to provide more cost efficient services to those area producers. As community involvement is especially important to the people who own DSOS, having regional offices allows us to hire more local people as well as a chance to have a more meaningful relationship on a long term basis in the areas in which we operate.
It is very important to us that we complete our work in a safe and an environmentally friendly fashion. Doran Stewart Oilfield Services manages the staff and equipment necessary to complete approximately 25 million dollars in Canadian funds in annual sales. We are planning on an aggressive, yet controlled growth in each of the next ten years. To facilitate this plan, we are expecting to open three more area offices in the next five years. To achieve this growth DSOS will focus on three critical areas:
(1) Strategic Focus
Doran Stewart Oilfield Services (1990) Ltd is a young & growing company with a mission to maintain a high standard of safety, develop strategic client relationships, and remain on the cutting-edge of technology. DSOS has been recognized three times in the last five years as one of the fastest growing companies in Canada by both the Profit 100 magazine and the Canadian Business magazine. This has been achieved by focusing on the three DSOS core business segments:
a) pipeline and facility construction
b) oilfield maintenance and roustabout crews
c) civil construction
i) lease construction and abandonment
ii) pipeline removal and reclamation
iii) general oilfield construction (water lift stations, lakebed caissons)
As well, our newly developed Pig Closure Inspection Program has received a high volume of interest from customers over the past three years.
(2) Core Relationships
In order to be successful, our business requires competitive and progressive partnerships with clientele in the oil and gas industry. Internal core relationships (employer/employee) and external core relationships (engineers, inspectors, field personnel, technology providers, First Nations, etc.) have helped us develop products, improved processes and procedures to keep our operations effective and efficient. In addition, a critical relationship in our growth has been with our financial institution. It has helped us maintain a solid liquid position and provides us with the ability to tackle projects of significant magnitude. To summarize, our goal as stated in our Company Mission is to provide our clients with quality and timely work for fair market value so that both our customers and company will continue to thrive and prosper in todays competitive marketplace.
(3) Technological Progression
Technology is vital to DSOS business strategy. We have worked hard to invest aggressively, yet appropriately, in the key areas of technology which impact our business. One example is integrating wireless technology with a remote time ticket entry program. This program was developed in conjunction with field staff, field inspectors, the accounting department and our technology providers. The Remote Time Ticket Entry software reduces paper costs, data entry and information being recorded twice. Our other technological capabilities include Direct Deposit of Payroll, Electronic Invoices, Wireless High speed Internet connection.
Equipment List
Dozers:
2 - D8R w/ ripper (2003, 1997) 1 - D6M w/ winch (1997)
1 - D8K w/ ripper/ winch 2 - D6D w/winch
1 - D7R w/ripper (2001) 1 - JD650 w/ winch
2 - D6R w/ winch (2002)
Excavators:
2 - EX330 Hitachi (2001,2002) 2 - EX230LC Hitachi (2004)
7 - EX270 Hitachi (2-99, 2-01,1-02, 2-04) 2 - EX200LC Hitachi (2001, 2004)
Trenchers:
2 - TA 77 Barber Greene Wheel Trencher
Sidebooms:
5 - D6D Pipelayer 2 - 450E John Deere Pipelayer
2 - D4H LGP Cat Pipelayer 1 - 550 LGP John Deere
1 - D6C Pipelayer 1 - 650 LGP John Deere
1 - 561D Cat Pipelayer
Trucks:
1 - 2002 Kenworth c/w 18 ton knuckle picker
2 - 1999 Kenworths c/w winches 1 - 8 Wheel Lowboy
3 - Triaxle lowboy, 8 wheel jeep, booster 1 - 8 Wheel Highboy Float
6 - Tridem Highboy Trailer
Miscellaneous:
5 - Nodwells 1 - 644 G Loader
1 - Nodwell Stringing Trailer 1 - 50 KVA Generator
1 - Allu Bucket 1 - 773 Bobcat
1 - 1998 580 Case Hoe/Loader 4 - 185 Air Compressor
5 - Tool Vans and Material Trailers 1 - Seeders
2 - Site Trailers 1 - Disk, Harrows
1 - 3700 LMC Snowcat c/w welding rig & sideboom
1 - 2096 Case Tractor - FWA c/w disc and cultivator
1 - Packer (Sheep Foot) 3 - Hoe Pack Vibrators
1 - 14G Grader
Key Personnel
Everett Stewart: President/Sales Manager
Clint Stewart: Vice President/Safety Manager
Lloyd Stewart: Vice President/Contract Manager
Chad Lozo: Regional Manager - Rocky Mountain House
Chris Bruins: Regional Manager - Grande Prairie
David Johnston: Controller - Corporate Office
Linda van Son: Director, Corporate Services - Corporate Office
Jon Carey: Sales Representative - Calgary
Mitch Senger: Quality Control Manager - Grande Prairie
Corrinna Barrett: Safety Advisor - Grande Prairie
Brock Armstrong: QC Supervisor - Rocky Mountain House
Charlene Hainsworth: AR Administrator/Senior Accountant
Tanya Johnston: Payroll Administrator
Trena Goudie: Accounts Payable Administrator
Health and Safety Policy
Doran Stewart Oilfield Services has a high regard and commitment for the safety of its employees, their clients and the public. It is our intent that all work is completed in a safe and timely manner. It is for this reason that Doran Stewart Oilfield Services has developed a safety program that is continually being updated. A copy of the Safety Manual is available upon request.
It is Doran Stewart Oilfield Services' commitment that the employees will work safely and maintain a safety attitude in the workplace that will be a benefit to our clients, to the public, as well as, the quality of our employees lives as a whole.
In 1993, Doran Stewart Oilfield Services received a Certificate of Recognition for having their Health and Safety Program successfully pass an independent evaluation. Doran Stewart Oilfield Services is also a Partner in the Injury Reduction program sponsored by Occupational Health and Safety Department of Alberta Government. The results of this multifaceted effort has been impressive. This focus helps the employees, the company, our clients, and the public.
In 1997, Doran Stewart Oilfield Services implemented a substance abuse program whereby all prospective employees are screened prior to becoming an employee of the company. As well, random testing occurs monthly for all employees to ensure the programs objectives continue to be met. Our employees and clients understand the importance that this program has been in making our workplaces much safer places to be.
Quality Systems
In 1988, Doran Stewart Oilfield Services registered a Quality System Program with Alberta Labour, General Safety Services Division, Boilers and Pressure Vessels Branch. The Quality System Program details our procedures for the fabrication, repair, construction and erection of ASME B31.3 Pressure Piping systems at the shop and controlled field sites. The registration number is AQP-2303. A copy of the Quality System Manual, as well as, copies of the Statement of Authority and Responsibility, Scope of the Manual and Permit are available upon request. Doran Stewart Oilfield Services also has a registered Quality System Program with the Oil and Gas Commission of British Columbia.
Quality Assurance
In 2001, Doran Stewart Oilfield Services (1990) Ltd. developed a Quality Assurance Program in conjunction with CSA Z662.99 for the construction of all aspects of pipeline projects. Doran Stewart Oilfield Services (1990) Ltd. is engaged in the fabrication, construction and maintenance industries in Western Canada. The Quality Assurance Program is our system for ensuring our products meet or exceed the requirements of referenced codes and standards, the regulations for Provinces and territories of Canada, and of course the Owners specifications. The Quality Assurance Program is designed for our company to construct and maintain pipelines. The purpose of the Quality Assurance Program is to ensure that the customers quality requirements are recognized and, that consistent and uniform controls and procedures are established and adequately maintained to meet these requirements. The scope of this Program is available upon request.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
With the addition of a number of very experienced personnel who bring many years of knowledge to this segment of the business.
Doran Stewart Oilfield Services also supplies staff and equipment on an as need basis for such projects as turnarounds, equipment installations, maintenance and emergencies. These crews are supplied and charged for using Doran Stewart Oilfield Services published hourly rates.
Market profile
Alliances:
- Sales/Marketing
- Technology
Geographic markets:
Actively pursuing:
- Algeria
- Brazil
- India
- Indonesia
- Japan
- Malaysia
- Pakistan
- Panama
- Philippines
- Singapore
- United Arab Emirates
- United States
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Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
With the addition of a number of very experienced personnel who bring many years of knowledge to this segment of the business.
Doran Stewart Oilfield Services also supplies staff and equipment on an as need basis for such projects as turnarounds, equipment installations, maintenance and emergencies. These crews are supplied and charged for using Doran Stewart Oilfield Services published hourly rates.
Market
Market profile
Alliances:
- Sales/Marketing
- Technology
Geographic markets:
Actively pursuing:
- Algeria
- Brazil
- India
- Indonesia
- Japan
- Malaysia
- Pakistan
- Panama
- Philippines
- Singapore
- United Arab Emirates
- United States


Testing¶
Some quick examples for techniques for testing.
Contract Events¶
describe('Events', async function() {
it('triggers a Transfer event', function() {
let contract = new Contract(contractAddress, abi, accounts[0]);
let transferEvent = new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
contract.on('Transfer', (from, to, amount, event) => {
event.removeListener();
resolve({
from: from,
to: to,
amount: amount
});
});
setTimeout(() => {
reject(new Error('timeout'));
}, 60000)
});
let tx = await contract.transfer(accounts[1], 12345);
let event = await transferEvent;
assert.equal(event.from, account[0].address);
assert.equal(event.to, account[1].address);
assert.equal(event.amount.toNumber(), 12345);
});
});
Using Multiple Accounts¶
describe('Events', async function() {
it('triggers a Transfer event', function() {
// Connect to Geth/Parity node on http://localhost:8545
let provider = new providers.JsonRpcProvider();
// Get the first two accounts from the Geth/Parity node
let signer0 = provider.getSigner(0);
let signer1 = provider.getSigner(1);
// Read-only connection to the contract
let contract = new Contract(contractAddress, abi, provider);
// Read-Write connection to the contract
let contractAsSigner0 = contract.connect(signer0);
let contractAsSigner1 = contract.connect(signer1);
// ...
});
});


The Web creates and binds communities together in ways that just aren’t possible without it. As Web practitioners and technologists, we have to be sure that the Web that we create doesn’t discriminate against people that use technology in ways that might fall outside of our expectations.
Let’s spend some time talking about a more inclusive Web by making web apps that work for people with disabilities. You probably know that headings and alt text are important. But there is more to accessibility than structure and alt text. Keyboard interaction, focus management and visual styling all have a huge impact on how or if someone with a disability can use your app or not. Join me to talk a little bit about how disability can change user interaction and how to account for more varied interactions with your apps.
Rob Carr is the Accessibility Coordinator for Oklahoma ABLE Tech, Oklahoma's Assistive Technology Act Program, housed at Oklahoma State University. Rob helps organizations to embrace inclusion through technology and to stop digital discrimination. He trains and guides state agencies, higher education institutions and the occasional private sector partner to make accessibility efforts into sustainable programs. From high-level topics like accessibility in procurement and building accessibility initiatives to the nuts and bolts of PDF and web accessibility, Rob makes accessibility something that organizations can fit into their existing operations. Rob also speaks at local and national conferences on various accessibility-related topics and spearheads ABLE Tech's web and technology accessibility efforts.


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Black box monitoring
The application does NOT know that it is monitored
But we have logs, metrics from the JVM, from the containers ...
Examples here :
logs
JVM